The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-02 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. KNI/TSEOkg MEETING. - THURSDAY, JULY 2! - i Sixty PourKis rut_all ages. I.u,sr mile heats. !Lir. Clifton's b. us fosew.ina, aged gst. sib. - 4 I Hutchinsou's cis. li. Harmless, 5 yr.; old, Bst. 91b. (received tot.; - - - - Sir 1 at bl c. 4 yrs old, list. 31b. - IVII. Smith's LVIISS Bi3riCihird, 4 yrs. ost. 31b. • I 4 2 -2 2 3 -3 3 4 ORNISK.I kK .6,i FETING. • FRIDAY, JULY 22. Sweepstakes of togs. each, wan zoo. add d, for all ages. Four miles. (6 Sub,c.rioers. 11 , 1 r. W. Walker's ch. 11. BAronet, 5 yrs old, Sst. :lb. x Mr. Benson's hr. I. Unnol , :. 3 yr, old, 6st. - 2 end 3to ton Dimple. Won by a neck. Fifty Pounds tot alt 'ages. Heats, twice round. Mr, Harris's br. g. Viper, by Serpent, 4 yrs old, list. rith. - - - - Mr, W. Hutchinson's ch. h. Harmless, 5 yrs old -',rte. iol ) - • - • - - Mr. Walker's Baronet, 5 yrs old, Rst 71b . Mr. Benson's gr. h. Atlas, 5 yrs old,list 71b 2 to i on Viper. Z I 4 ,2 2 dr - 3 dr EDINBIll<4;14 MEETING. roxsowv• JULY 26 . ; The King's Plate of 10,...g5. for tour-year olds and upwards. • Four-mile heats. • Mr. W. Collinion's 0. m. Fortuna, g yrs old, Sit 21b r. F. Collinson's b. c. Sting, 4 yts old, 7st 41b Mr. H~ru/etaon ' s gr. 1. P,cteria, 4) rs old, 7st 41b Won very easy WEDNESDAY, JOLY 2 7. Fifty Guineas for all ages. Four-mile heats. Mr. Collimon's b. h. Streamer, 3 yrs old, Bst alb by Star - - - - - Mr. Henderson's br. m. Country Lass, by Bangrail Lord Montgoinvite's gr. c. Irvine, 4 yrs old, 7st 4lb THURSDAY. Hunters Purse —so Guineas.. Mr. Rail.lie's bay horse - - Mr. Dawson's cheanut mare - 411. Mr. Hendry's Pensioner - Mr. weal's Toby ; - - - Mr. 13ruwn's brown mare - - Mr. Kin's bay mare - - - Mr. Smith's brown gelding - - ir I 3 z 2 3 I• z dr dis. I I 2 dr 3 2 4 3 5 l) d 4 r 7 dr PRtDAY. Ladies Pur3e—jo Guineas. .Mr. Brown's chesnut horse Mr. Henderson's grey mare I I 2 -- 3 I DEAL, JULY 29. Theßaces at Freedown on Tuesdayand Wednes day la,it Were productive of very good sport in general; the company wa, very numerous, and amongst &lit were several noble families and othe,rs of the first distinction in the neighbourhood. After the Races each day a most sumptuous en tertainment was given on the ground (under marq6es pitched for the purposeyto the nobility and sentry present, by the Officers of the Guards. The tables were laid out in the most elegant and tasteful manner. On TuescL - y evening agraaball was given at the Bar racks, and on Wednesday another at the Assembly Ror;ms, by the Officers, who have conduated the entertainments throughout with their usual muni n, once and liberality. The recent order for a general crop throughout the Army has given universal satisfaaior, to s the Troops in this neighbourhood, amongst which is that tlie.body of Troops the Ist and ari Battalions of the Ist Brigade of Guards. The men declare that the abolishing of the queues is more servietable to them than any other alteration or.addition to their costume whatever could have heen. LAI3 REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, AveysT s. This day the LORD CHANCEL) OR finished his third Seal after Terin. PRINCE V. DOWNS AND CO. In this case an injunEtion was applied for, to re-. strain the' Defendants from bringing an eje6tment against the Plaintiff, and-depriving him of the pos session of certain mills in the neighbourhood of the town of Hereford, occupied by him. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, Mr. HART, and Mr. RUSSELL stated, that the Plaintiff had some time since been rendered Bankrupt, but hadcompounded with his personal creditors, by paying them fifteen shillings, in the pound, To get - quit of . a mortgage creditor, over certain liiill3 bdolltipg to him in the neighbourhood of Hereford, that he might be en - - abied to resume the possession of them,. and work them, so as in time to pa i y, his creditors in lull, the Plaintiff applied for the assistance of the Defendant, who, it was material to a due, consideration' of the present question to observe, stood in a variety of dif ferent reiations to the Plaintiff, then bankrupt-,-he was the petitioning creditor—he was one of the Commissioners under the commission, his nephew and partner was the Solicitor to the commission, and Mr. Holloway, also his partner, was the as signee. Standing. in these different relations to the bankrupt, the Defendant,' Mr. W. Downs, agreed to advance money to redeem a mortgage to the ex tent of 41001. whiclett he Plaintiff had granted to a Mr. Boddenhatn, to which he accordingly acquired right. The Defendant, in his answer, indeed, stated that this was not all, but that, •in addition to the' mortgage debt,' he had agreed to advance a farther sum, to make up 48001. ; in consideration of which he was to beeome the absolute-purchaser of the mills, &c. in question, the • Plaintiff being, in the mean time, to enter into possession, and to con tinue tenant, at a rent of 2451. a year, besides hav ing a right to redeem the mills, if in his power to repay the sum advanced for them;at anytime with ,in the space of lour years. This the Learned Coun sel submitted, was utterly inconsistent with the original object of the Plaintiff, as admitted -by the Defendant himself, namely, to get possession of his subjects, for the purpose of' extricating himself, and paying his creditors in full. The Defendant him self, in his•answer, admitted -that the Plaintiff had agreed toenend considerable sums in improvements; and that mills, &c. were worth double the -rent charged:; yet, with the same breath, lie would have his Lordship to believe that the Plaintiff had conSent ed to sell to him subjeas capable of yielding a rent of 5001:per ann, for 48001. Supposing this statement, however, to be true, the 7001. had never been ad vanced, nor had the conveyance ever been executed. it was only on a draft .of a conveyance being ten dered,-,in which there was no right of redemption similar to that ape ificd by the Defendant himself, that the Plaintiff, 'and that, too, within four years, tiled the present Bill, in which the mills in question • were sought to be redeemed. The Defaidant could .therefore only be considered in the light of * a mort gagee, and being already in possession, ia.as far as he admitted that he had regularly received the rents, ;could have no right to bring an ejectment against the Mr. RICHARDS and Mr. CooKE, for the Defend ant, contended that, in the present stage ot the question, there was no necessity for inquiring whe ther the Defendant was the equitable purchaser of the subjeas or not. The only question was, •Whe-• they the mortgager, .being - . himself the tenant, ova's entitled to say to 4 e mezigagee, that he (the mort gagee) Was in possession in consequence of his re ceiving the rent, howeverinconsiderable,- which the mortgager might chance, or might chuse, to pay; and that the mortgagee was not entitled to enter into possession, at least to the etre& of proculing an ade quate rent. They submitted, at all events, that the Plaintiff, in order to prevail in his present applica tion, must pay into Court the whole sum advanced by the Defendant on account of.these si e j e d s . Sir SAM UEL RomiLLY, in .re ply,- con ten d e d t h at the demand last urged could never be maintained while the Defendant attempted to plead in his dm raaer of purchaser. WheneVer he chose to wave that charatter, and to assume 'his proper one of mortgagee, the Plaintiff should meet him by instantly redeeming. The LJED CHANCELLOR said, generally speaking, the Niortgager could not be entitled, as tenant, to maintain himself in possession against the Mortgagee, who was - at liberty to snake the most of the subjeCts he could. The Defendant in this case,' however, ti - cim declining to make his eleaion as 'Mortgagee, deprii'ed the Mortgager of the privilege of redeem ing. In this situation the most equitable thing he coult do for. all parties would / 1)e to grant the injunc tion, the Plaintiff finding security, in the event' of. the Defendant's being -Intimately declared the pun-, chaser, to pay what might be reckoned a fair rent fur the subjects, and also to yielJ possession at thew without suit, writ of error, or otherwise. The seat now preparing for the future residence of Louis XVIII. is Hartwell • Park, helot - iglu - p a to the Rev. Sir GEORGE LEE, Bait. which fii3 MA ESTY has taken on lease for five years. There are hear 150 EtlligralllS who Itm:e attached themselves. to HIS fortunes, at Mittau, the greater part of whom have been promised pensions, shald they peeler re maining cr where they now are. • • The Dutch fishermen, so long detained prisoners of war at Yarmouth, and who were lately liberat ed, have reached their own coast in safety. The owners at the 4hing vessels at Scheveling have ad dressed a letter of thanks to the inhabitants of Yar mouth and Lowestoft fur their benevolent assistance io these poor people. At Mailborough-street Police-Office, on Saturday, a man of the name of Mitchell was charged by Sir C. - Holt . with obtaining a service in his family by means of a fictitious character.' It appeared in evi dence, that on the Defendant being hired, he re ferred to a gentleman with whom he had lived at Gosford, ill Hants, for churadter, and on that Gen tleman being written to, a very,fa%'ourable answer was received. It turned out that Mitchell had been discharged from Gosford with a lost chat - oer; that he had met Sir C. Holt:s letter at Gosford, and an swered it himself. The. Defendant -was tined 201._ in , default of pa) went - of I,yhich lie was committed to Bridewell for six months. SIR.RICHARD ParLLITS, ONE OF THE SHERIFFS OF LONDON AND MIDDLESEX. The respe& and attention which fol'lo'w this Gen, tleman,. in the career of humanity and independence with which he has executed - an important office, naturally excites curiosity respe&ing him ; and'set. veral accounts - of him having appeared; some of them dictated by envy and malice, and oifiers.‘ by the friendly zeal of partizans, - we have much pleasure in preeniing • our Readers with the "following authentic particulars : _ Sir RICHARD, who is still in the prithe of life, not having yeCattaine'd 'his fortieth year, has Ipng had his name before the public, as an eminent book seller; and the vast accumulation of 'his literary concerns, in which he is himself intimately and personally , engaged (m it merely in the ordinary mechanical sense), would alone entitle him to con siderable celebrity. In his business no man was ever more laudably . industrious ; and no bookseller ever more 'liberally encouraged and • rewarded the labours of authors. Public patronage has kept pace with private spirit ; and Sir RICHARD, in conseiluence, - has for some time 'past ranked among the first publishers in Europe., He . is'a native of the City of London, and was brought up with an uncle, an eminent brewer, in the metropolis. The love. of literature led however, to:abandon a business in which he had the fairest prOspe& of opulence, but which was not .congenial to his taste, for that of a bookseller; and at twenty years of age he.opened a shop at Lei.' - cester . with his - own private, library, unconneaed with . , and independent of ids family. •••• He soon aft'er began the Newspaper well known under the title of u The. Leicester Herald," which he 'continued for several years, with singular-spirit and ability till his premises were burnt down by an accidental fire which broke out in the house of a neighbour. He had previously to that event suffer= ed a prosecution excited by local politics for the sale of a copy of Paine's -Rights of Man, a work with which he had. no sort of connexion except as an 'occasional retailer. This prosecution was the sUb jeet'of a motion in the House of Commons, by the . late Mr. Fox; and was much discusSed at the time . , in and out of Parliament,. on account of some irre gularity in the proceedings, and the unusual circum stance of such prosecution being instituted against coutitry ,bookseller. After the. dest ruaion of his premises, he re-opened, his book Seller's shop in Leicester, but .weary of the turbulency of party-politics, he relinquisned his Newspaper, and at the same time commenced the - pithlieatiort of the Monthly Magazine, in London, dividing bis time between_ the - Metropolis and Lei cester. 'At length, such was thd extraordinary suc cess of this Ailagazine,le disposed of his bookselling concern in Leicester, and resettled wholly in the Metropolis; uniting at first, with the superintend ance of that work, an agency for some Leicester . ManuPturers, which, however,' he discontinued . alter a few months, and devoted himself wholly to .the business of a publisher. It Woultl be idle and. impertinent to detail- the ruultifarions transactions of so complex a business as that in which 'thesubjeet:of this article has since that period been engaged. It is sufficient to say, that - industry and integrity- have been crowned with success; and that in turning annually sums unprie cedented in their alnotint in this business, conheeted as - it is with the senus - irritabile of - autlinrs, hiS name - has never once occurred in a Court of Law, either as Plaintiff or Defendant, and haS been known only for his useful-patronage of .genius, and sPirited : enterpri,zes calculated to distinguish the literary his tory 'of the age in which we live.. Of the ability and zeal with-which he has filled • the, high office to - which he has been, elected by' his fellow-citizens, it is - . unnecessary to speak in this plal:e. The faCtS are engraver in the hearts of the public; and, in spite ',of-interested misrepresenta= lion, they will secure him the lasting esteem of good men. The Whole execution of the law, as far as it belongs to 'the office of Sheriff, 'has been the obje& of his vigilance. The process of arrests has been greatly simplified—the Lock-up-houses have ceased, under- proper. regulations,, to be spunging-houses;—rhe prisons have been cleansed, and the condition of the Prisoners ,improved;-.-- . and Juries have been placed on a better footing. All this has been done with a spirit of moderation;. and we may add of deference to _those concerned; and although- we knoiv that painS have been taken to thwart and pervert the views of the worthy Sheriff,.:. he has succeeded in a considerable degree in attain- . ing those laudable objects,- and he 'his sown th e seeds ofregulations, which in due time will secure a harvest of glory to himself, and of advantage to • his country: Early yesterday morning a - pitched battle was fought on Kennington Common, between a lxiker, nanied Smith, and one Johnson, in the employ of a respectable -butcher in the Borough. This 'quarrel originated in consequence of the improper behaviour of the former to- the si,ter of the latter: Smith had the best of the battle until the 9:oth round, When his antagOnist, notwithstanding he had been mud] beat during the fight, gave him some as•sevete blows as perhaps ever were witnessed, and then became the conqueror, atter a hard contest of nearly 40 minutes. The baker was obliged to be carried away, having re ceived 'a well • merited batch of bruises. Several Martell° towers are about to be built on the Suffolk Coast; Five of themare to be in the Orish of Bawdsey; and will comthand the shores of Hoseley Bay, and the entrance of Woodbridge and 0r ford Havens. .A considerable quantity •of the ma terials for these batteries has already been lauded on the Coast. . , A few days ago, as some workmen were employed in repairing the walis.of a green-house belonging to Lord Southampton, in the vicinity of Highgate, a part Of the walls 'suddenly gam way, and unlOrtunately crushed to death three of the men, and bruised two others so.inuch, that but faint hopes are elite' tain , :d of their recoVery.• Highly to the credit ut LorU Southampton, his Lordship has ordered a handsome sum of money to be distributed among. the fainilb4uf the unhappy sufferers. SHIP N 1 Ws, ISRAYESEND, JULY 3f. Passed by—the Dorothy Forster, Sowdln, .from Little lane, Challender, Request, Lawson, Venus, VsU Peace, Butcher, Jenneis Muckell le a n, Stedman,. from Mak' to Sedulous, Ingrahan, from GlOraltar; _AI gol, from Oporto ; Liberty, from New Providence' and the Graces. Conghey, from Belfast. Sailed—the Lord Duplin, Ball, tOr Madeira ; Polly, Aci d ' L and lason, Masson, fOr Gottenburgli. .NORFOLK AGI(ICLLT biLiL SOCIETY. The Anniversary of this Society .was held on Friday, the 15th ult. at the Crown Inn, S' , .tc&- hatn ; present 'l'. W. Coke, Esq., President ; the Hon. Col. Fitzroy, Col. ,Keppel, A. Hammond, Esq. R. Wilbraham, Esq. J. 'Moseley, Esq. Rev. D. Hoste, Rev. St. J. Priest, Mr. W. M. Hill, Mr. J. Reeves, &c.• • The stock shewn was not numerous, but excellent of jts kind. The Premiums adjudged were, for the Leicester ram and ewes, to Mr. 3. Reeve, of \Vigil ton ; the judges Mr. W. M. Hill, Mr. E. Beck, and Rev. Mr. Priest. For the best Soilthdown ram to Mr. E: Beck, of Lexham ; and the second best to Mr. Moseley ; the judges were Mr. Purdy, Mr. J. Barber, and Mr. W. Seppings. For toe . best Southdowfi ewes to Mr.' W. Hill ; for the second best to Mr. J. Reeve, of Wighton ; the judges the same as of the rams. And for the bull (one only being shewn), to Mr. J. Reeve, of Wighton. This breed is a new kind, partaking of the best qualities of the Suffolk, the Devon, and the old Nortolk. It . bas no horns, - is of a true Devon or Not0)1k red, and will get stock that will tat to about 50 or 60 stone, with as little coarse 'neat as can be expected. The premium tor improving meadows and pas tures was voted- to Mr. Salter, upon a certificate being produced, signed by Mr. A. Att hilt, of EaSt Dere bath, Mr. D. Reeve, of Seedy, and Mr. Freeman, of Swanton, certifying, that the improvement made in the herbage of 20 acres, upon which pulse and corn were dibbled last -year, without ploughing, was so 'great, that the judgef the mode thus success praaised by Mr. Salter should be strongly re commended to Norfolk farmers. The Society then agreed to the premiums recom thervi-ed by the Committee at their last 'Meeting, to be proposea for the next year, which were ordered 'to be advertised. It wits also recommended by the President, that. premiums shall be proposed to 'cot tagers who shall keep bees, and produce the most honey. . It - was then recommended to the Society to adopt such means as might be in their power to bring for ward a Navigation into the interior part of the county, from Wells to ,East Dereham ; the advan tages of such a projed were set forth in a 'very strung fight, and it is hoped that ul)atever objection s mat be alledged against it, th e y. will very ea.,ilv be' obviated. The plan intended do_ no it s,y to .any one's property, but . whi u...iettt the agricultural interest of the cuynty, anti particularly serve tiie towas of East DLreham auLl Wells, and their neigh bourhoudi. ' The following were,eletled Members:—. Major Lawn and Major Payne,.of Drayton; Mr. Fromow and 7vli. fames I . roinow, of St, faith's; Mr. tlarsot, of tievcringiana ; Mr Lindley, of Cattom ; Mr. Bond, of Caw , stun ; til Overirian, of Burnham ; ?dr. Kemp, of Swat- NL. W. lohilson, of 13illingford ; and Mr. 1, MKI - or Foxley. r. Paul, of Starston; and Mr. Whitworth, of Cux fieni, in Lincolnshire, liunorary Members. LONDON: Printed by R ARD ii* R LS, Of No. 4, Martiett-cuurt, B o w.strect And PubliNited by WILLI 1 , 4 ARMIGZR Seitl PPS, S'Altii IVIOLT+ At theSUN-Lhwrci t No. l i btFaud where ildvellisentents, Orders tor the Pacer, I etters for the Lditot, &cc, ouNi-paid) BIRTHS. On - Wednesday last, at Westerham, near Sevenoaks, Kent. , the Lady of William Cumberland, Esq. Captain of ills Majesty's Ship Stately, of a Son. On Thursday last, at Maleld Grove,. Berks, Mrs Bucke• ridge, Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Buckeridge, of a Son. Yesterday, at, his house in Soinerset.street, the Lady 01 _Francis James lackson, ESq. of a Daughtet'. MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. lames's Church, Westrriinster, Mr. Lund.. of West End, Hampst e ad, to Mi s S B r d tt li u ll en , daughter or Thomas Buller), Esq. of Great Chesterlord, Es e sex. The same morning, at Mary-le-bone Church, Lieutena4 Colonel john Bladow T a yl o r, to Mr s. Elliot, daughter -0 the late Sir William Dunkin. Lately, Mr. Webb, Perlyindr, of Blackfriars-road, to Mrs) Murch, of George-street. On the 27th di April last, at Edinburgh, John Pigot, ES4' eldest son of John Pigot, Esq. of Kilworth, to Liss, Sul Sruollett, daughter o f th e l ate Al exan d er Stnollett, tag. I3onhill. On Saturday last, at St. Feock Church, in Cornwal l; M Captain William Gusset, o f t h e R oya l E ng i neers, to ''s Gertrude Daniell, second daughter of Ralph All e n Daniell" Esq.- of Trelissick,. M, P. forWest , Looe. On . .Monday . se'nnight, at St. Mary's Church, In BeTerleYt Yorkshire, G. P. Drew, Esci., Major of the 45th Reginteo of Foot, to Miss Harding, daughter of Henry Harding, Es 4 , 4 * of Harding Major • of tile Limerick V o l unt eers, Ireland. • • DIED. On Thursday last, at Lydd, in Kent, Mr. Francis Sisley' • sen. The same day, in Cripplegate Workhouse, Mary COY' aged .103 years.. On Saturday last, at Syclenliam, Katharine, the sec-- daughter of Mr.. Wylie, of finsburY.place. The same day, in an advanced age, at Chipping Stodbufr Gloucestershire, Mrs. Brook, relict of the: Luc H. F. 13roo" Esq. of Bristol. tr On Sunday last, at Berchanger, Essex, Mrs: HipP u wile of Charles Hippuff, Esq. of New Ormond -street, 1. 0. don. Lately, at Brighton, in 'the gth, y ea r o f hi s Mat • Robert Currie, youngest son of fottpCurrie, Esq. of 1 3 g" - find-square. PRICE o I3ank Steck, Navy ,tar Cent. 99i 99 it., I rish s per Cent, 4 per Cent.-Ss nerCent. ked. 681 3 per Cent. Con. 684-67 i 68 Bank I . Ann. 18 t it. r6ths 19 STOCKS YESTE. RDAY. India Stock, India Bonds, 6s. p.r. Exchequer Bills, 4s• Omnium, 2 pr. imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. • Cons. for, 25th inst. 68,1 HI'CI-I•WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-11 , 101t.'! •ROW. f - Morning, a 4 min. ,after After!)Oen, o min. after 1411 LONDOI MARKETS, &c. _ . RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, • By Mecsrs. Clain and MA r.rns, Meal Weighers, Including only from the 18th of luly to the 23d of lull! agreeably to the Att. 195. Quarters at 87s od 160 Quarters at Sts od 740 --- 7 -- at 86s ed 3it '---,--:.--- at Bos od 608 "---- at vliss 'od Ito ------- at 70 od 129 —...... at 84s od . 3 8 7 _____ at 7 8s•od 3;t --- 7 --- at 83s od ' 1; ;03 7----.---.' at 82i od . 43 ---.... a t 763 od • And 107 Quarters at 675. per Quarter. Tota: .3343 Quarters.—Average 825. 60. Is. 41. higher titan last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, "• Front July 16, to July 22, from the Cocket-Office: it, Sacks. s. d., Sacks. • 'a. d. S ac k s . 9.` ---6 7040 68 ---o 823 66 0 20 --63 , 3 6 i __. ( 17 o 600 --- 65 o 168 .-6.; $ 30 --- 66 6 5o '— 64 o 63 --I-- ; 61 ' And 5 Sacks ar6os. pet Sa, ' Total—gl63 Sacks. —Average 675. , os. ,td. per Sack higher than las 4jd. per Sack• t Week. AVERAGE,PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES' ending July 13. 2 (1 , Wheat Brs Barley 445 7d Beans 635 AO lt)e •sd Oats 38s ,4d , Pease 67s ' PRICE OF HOPS. E nos. • POCK ITS: Kent, 31: iss. to 41..105. Kent, 31. los. 10 41. 4s. Sussex, 31. los. to 41. ss.' Sussex, 31. Bs. to 41. os, F.sex, 31. t. to 41-55.. Farnham, 61. os. to 71. os _ • NI WC;ATIi AND LEADENHALL MARKETS• By the Carcase. 35. 6d. to 4s. tai. Veal 4 s. 0 ,, to 3 - „ • 4i. od. to ss. od, j Pork 4s. Bd. to 55• Lamb - 4s. ed. to 6s. od. PRICE OF LEATHER , (per lb.) AT LEADENVIA Butts, 50 to 5615: each - - • ad, to Ditto, 56 to 661 n. each - • • 23d. 1 to 230, Merchants' Backs, - - t6d. to 19 , 0 Dressing Hides.. . - • .. 17,1. to Its 4,J, Fine.co.ch klittes, • - to ~ Crop Hides, 45 to 401 b. for cutting - ad. to 2 1 , Ditto, 3o to 401 b. - • 16d. to 17 7 Calt Skins, 30 to 401 b. 26d. t0'32.1. per lb.. Ditto, so to 7olb. 33d. to 39d. per lb. Dato, 7o to 831 b. 32d. to '34d. per. lb. Sinalt Seals (Greenland) 3ia. to 39d. per lb. Large ditto, - zoos. to isos. per Dozen. Coat'Skins, - —s, to —s. Tanned Horse Hides, 2%1. to 224 d. per lb.. RAW it .. 13est ileifersand Steers (p. sr.) Ordinary, Is, Sd. to is•,,, to cM 2s. 6d. to 2i. &t. Mais:t Calt, its. o(i• ,`',lo* Middling, 25. od. to 2s. 2d. £ng.rlorset4s. to 16s. ow Lanib Skins - 2s od .to• 35 od l'elts - - os boa to -;-5 od ~/ i'ICIOE St. James's Market Ss. Clare Market 1 -si. ‘Vlliteeltspel Market ss. co.:. per stone of4io. Ir . 'ALLOW. TownTallowB6 . o(l.° A. O t t" Yellow Russia 925. - A : White do. 85s. od. Sna'p do, t6s..—s. oci• o a! Melting Stull'66J. Ditto rough s. --i• 15s. cillf! Average price • ss. oil. Graves i4s. ed. Good Dregs cos. od. 122s. —Lund, 10 5 n " c i, od. —Moulds iss_;,./ Yellow Soap, 112S . .—MOt PricZt of Candles per dozen, St. lA.xly.S's IIA lux.% 30. Hay, 51.. tis. to 71. os. od.—Aver. 61. os: oa. . Straw, 21. Zi. o.t. CO U. Ss. oti.—Aver. 21. S,. Od* ;vl-11TECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Iloy 41. to.S: oti. to 6!. f)s., o,l.—Aver. 51. as. oci• d , CLovcr, bl. res. oti. to 71. t4i. od.—Aver. 71. °. • Straw, tl. Itis. (Id. to 21. 4S. ott:—Aver. 21. vs. ou• Rye Straw 01. os./per ton. NCA' Hay 01. os. per Load. t 41s 9 (.1 5 1 e l •.'t 41, 9c l ‘4 7 '. 0 , at Lo 4 . 4 6 6 3d , at -16, bst 1 • - 52:2, COM—NIA,RK . ET. Ships [lt Nlarket. I uly 25. 34 Ncv,,,,,Lie 9 1 . 1 WKSII!re 27, i. Newcastle iut.kialdlici. 29, 16 C , 11- sr - tquatei itlit be lteef - Mutton I D ES. tt 1 !~ {~ 1 , 1 cc fer, nCe W 11 ncc S,ka St4i idUt